Item# WUTHHOFFMAN
Out of Stock - $125.00 $117.95
The Frank Lloyd Wright Hoffman Carpet Tapestry Throw design is adapted from a carpet design proposed for the living room of the Hoffman home, featured floating, intersecting circles with square accents. Although the rug was not executed for that home, after Wright’s death, it was woven for his own living room at Taliesin, Spring Green, Wisconsin. Developed in association with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the throw measures 68" x 48". Material: 100% cotton. Machine wash and dryer safe. Made in the USA.
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$54.95 $62.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Waterlilies doormat, depicting flowers and lily pads floating in a tranquil pool, has a design adapted from an unrealized leaded stained glass window designed by Wright circa 1893-95. In this early design, the organic forms and repeating motifs display Wright’s commitment to the integration of nature translated into geometric form manifested in his architectural work. Constructed...
$54.95 $62.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Saguaro Forms doormat features a design adapted from Saguaro Forms and Cactus Flowers, created by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1927 as part of his Liberty magazine cover studies. Originally considered too avant-garde, the design reflects Wright's mastery of abstraction, geometry, and asymmetry inspired by the desert landscape. Now one of his most celebrated works, it continues...
Out of Stock - $67.95 $75.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Waterlilies doormat, depicting flowers and lily pads floating in a tranquil pool, has a design adapted from an unrealized leaded stained glass window designed by Wright circa 1893-95. In this early design, the organic forms and repeating motifs display Wright’s commitment to the integration of nature translated into geometric form manifested in his architectural work. Constructed...
Out of Stock - $67.95 $75.00
The Frank Lloyd Wright Saguaro Forms doormat features a design adapted from Saguaro Forms and Cactus Flowers, created by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1927 as part of his Liberty magazine cover studies. Originally considered too avant-garde, the design reflects Wright's mastery of abstraction, geometry, and asymmetry inspired by the desert landscape. Now one of his most celebrated works, it continues...